Argyll Bute TSI Adult Thematic Group JSNA update

Argyll & Bute TSI Adult Thematic Group JSNA update Support People to Live Better & Active Sarah Griffin 27 th September 2019

Joint Strategic Needs Assessment (JSNA) 1. What is a JSNA? 2. How is the HSCP JSNA being conducted? 3. What is progress to date?

What is a JSNA? The requirement for the HSCP to take into account the needs of the population and service-users is embedded with the Public Bodies (Joint Working) (Scotland) Act 2014. Scottish Government statutory strategic commissioning plan guidance states that the HSCP should produce a JSNA aims to identify the health and social care needs of the population of Argyll and Bute takes a systematic approach to assessing need and includes consideration of the wider determinants of health and wellbeing including socioeconomic, cultural and environmental factors

How is the HSCP JSNA being conducted? Directed by a steering Group Reporting to HSCP Strategic Planning Group Conducted by HSCP Public Health staff Outline (ISD) Part A: Current and future levels of need Part B: Current supply of services Part C: Gaps between need and provision of services

JSNA Outline Part A: Current and future levels of need Demographics Life circumstances Health and wellbeing status Health behaviours and risk factors Part B: Current supply of services Infrastructure and organisation Workforce Service activity Engagement feedback Part C: Gaps between need and provision of services

What is progress to date? Parts A and B are in a draft state Large amount of work undertaken Emerging themes: aging demographic, remote rural challenge, deprivation, groups with specific needs Meeting of steering group • Review parts A and B and develop part C • w/c 30 th September Report to Strategic Planning Group • 31 st October

Optional additional slides that could be included:

Dahlgred and Whitehead (1993) model of the determinants of health (and Wellbeing)

Needs Bradshaw (1972) Perceived/Felt need: need perceived by an individual or community Expressed need: felt need turned into action (help seeking) Normative need: defined by experts (may not be felt) Relative need: e. g the gap between the level of service between similar communities Alternatively “the capacity to benefit from services” Assets within communities